The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 5

I Loy 1 1 THE BOSTON GLOB- NOVEMBER 10. 1896. a A (Ell TO DEATH.1 uoj 1 Believed to be OTC VC? Chelsea Man. gee griffin TO DEATH. Believed to be Chelsea Man.

El Niel sell Oefi I JORDAN, MARSH CO. wants large quantities of tents, shoes JORDAN, MARSH CO. and stockings, at five days' notice. The bids for the tents will be opened at 11 a Saturday, and for the shoes and stockings at the same hour Monday. The Mercantile pair The quantity called for is 750 hospital, conical and wall tents.

with the privilege of increasing the amount by Pio percent. He also calls for bids for 25.000 One may now get a more adequate idea of the magnitude of the pairs of shoes and 5000 pairs of woolen stockings with the same privilege as to great empol lum, "the heart of busy New England," and it is well worth increasing the amount. Mai Quinton is still anxious to enlist a visit to every floor in order to get thc vista which is presented by the men for the infantry and cavalry arms of the service. Ile wants white men for thousands of lineal feet of counters, tables and showcases, all loaded with the 7th and 13th infantry regiments and colored men to join the 25th II infan- an amazing variety of merchandise. try.

The major says he ean enlist a large number of men, in fact. all who can pass the necessary physical exami- I I I 11.41 nation, for these various regiments. i le -lor i 5,, r. 'I' 1,,., 1 1.1 1 I 13 AY 1V. I IAT I I WASTE!) oflease put that bottle back and ecuse me for not being a little more definite.

When a man calls for whiskey be likes to know that he will get It Of proper age and absolute purity. Adulterations are. unhappily, common, and some of them display an ingenuity that ought to be exercised in a more honest cause." one is always safe In choosing 0. F. C.

Whiskey, bottled in bond, and bearing a guarantee by the United States Government. The stamp on the bottle is a convincing piece of documentary evidence that O. F. C. is 100 per cent.

proof and pure. No dealer desirous of extending his trade falls to keep it. The Life of GoldenG rain Whiskey 0 A) vt; 4 1 A Her Majesty's Corset Spanish Conunission A pears to Desire It PREFERRED ACTIVE SERVICE. Men of 22i New York Glad That TheFr Term of Garrison Duty Near New York Has Ended. NEW YORK, Nov 10There was no sorrow among the members of the 22d New York volunteers over the fact that the mustering out of the regiment from the service began today.

It is being conducted at fort Slocum, and will be completed in a (lay or two. The 22d volunteered with the hope of fighting, and not of merely doing garrison duty, and their slimmer and fall campaign at various forts in and near this city was not to their liking. Their only consolation is that the death list aild sick list of the 22d was smaller than those of the regiments in southern camps. DOCKING THE AMPHITRITE. It Will be Put Off to Monday, Owing to Today's StormChief Engineer Hab ighurst Retired.

Among the official visitors at the navy yard today were Pay Director Frank C. stands the most severe 'chemical tests. The gov- 7 'ermnent guarantees its 'Paris Pal purity. aris Papers' Is a safe corset for women to wear. It harmonizes with nature.

1IER MAJESTY'S owes its popularity largely to the fact that it moulds the body into a form such as nature intended women should have. It is built on natural lines hence it is comfortable, graceful and healthful. While Miss Sanborn is with us you may have HER MAJESTY'S CORSET fitted free of all charge, and any information you may desire aoout the corset will be cheerfully given all who will but inquire about it at our corset counters. Prices 2.75 10 5.00 have all the essentials of the finest women's shoes made. Price Floor.

3.00 "Kiss Me, Honey, Do," "Darktown is Out Tonight," "Kentucky Bab "Mimmy's Pumpkin Coons," Price Foor. 24c ies 9 .4 -al 4 A Worked pop, Y't Cosby, inspector general of pay accounts and Paymaster Henry G. Colby, ()tie N. assistant chief of the bureau of accounts and supplies, and general storekeeper's department. ua Pay Director Cosby's visit is a pen- se 11 odical one, during which the accounts 01 of all the pay officers and offices are examined.

Street Paymaster Colby, the assistant chief of the bureau, is on a visit of inspection of the work and facilities of the gen- IL eral storekeeper and accounts and sup- plies departments. The survey of the Marblehead was C001 completed today. The work of preparing the dry dock 0 for the reception of the heavy double- agni turreted monitor Amphitrite has been delayed by today's storm, and she will Third not be docked until Monday. The work Queen Quality Shoes Street Latest Coon Songs Third ELECTROLYTIC MARINE SALTS Co. Report of Committee Appointed Last August in Which Appointment of New Committee is Recommended.

The committee appointed last August id an informal meeting of the stockholders of the Electrolytic Marine Salts company issue their report to stock- holders. The committee comprised Jo- They De) seph O. Burdett. A. W.

Johnson. E. S. Bavis, H. R.

Perkins and R. D. Kilgore. The committee has examined the af- NO fairs, books and statements of the company, has Conferred with stockholders Liber and attorneys and has endeavored to harmonize opposing interests as far as possible. The so-called Jernegan process the 0 of extracting gold from sea water has been tested.

The first test made showed no commercial value, though it did de- Willi; termine the fact that there 14 gold in sea water. The officers of the company believe that better results may be ob- gent tallied, and ask an extension of time to perform another series of experiments. The second experiment was not flat- tering. although better than the first. tion Ti committee dues not feel warranted In advising that any further delay should be made for experiments with Being They No Liberator the William's Denounce the United States as Longer Playing the Part of of Cuba, but Becoming Oppressor of SpainEmperor Visit to the Queen Regent Shows "Friendly Disposition Toward Spain." AN UNPRECEDENTED SALE 4 fortunate deal has put us in a position to offer CHOKED Victim Kg Rill Iflukul 1 C.

Metcalf; 40 Modtud St" Body Was Found in Chicago Alley. Marks of Fingers Seen on the Throat. Pockets Turned Out and the Contents Removed. CHICAGO, Nov 10Murder and rob. bery are believed to be the explanation of the death of a man whose body was found in an alley between State et and Plymouth pl, near Taylor st.

An examination showed that all the pockets had been turned inside out and their contents removed. Closer inspecCon revealed finger marks on the throat, and left little doubt that the Man had been choked to death. A key ring marked C. Metcalf, 40 Medford st, Chelsea, Mass," was found at the side of the body. The man was apparently about 40 years old and had on a light suit of clothes.

The police are searching for the murderers. The house 40 Medford et, Chelsea, is now Occupied by a Jewish family, who have lived in the house about six months. They know nothing about any person by the name of Frank C. Metcalf. The character of almost the entire street, which Is lined on both sides with three-story brick blocks, has very much changed during the past 10 years, and few families living there now have had a residence on the street for more than a few years.

Almost opposite 40 Medford st is a family which has lived on the street for 12 years, but none of them ever heard of Frank C. Metcalf during their residence there. The Chelsea directory of 1882 contains the address of the man as given in the Chicago dispatch relating to his murder. It says: "Metcalf, Frank machinist boards 40 Medford st." The capital letter in parentheses means that he was employed at the time in Boston. At that time this Chelsea directories were published only biennally, so although he might have had a residence of as long as three years in the city, his name would appear in only one directory.

It does not appear in the directories for 1880 or 1884. Neither does Metcalf's name appear in any of the Boston directories of that time, covering the periods of five years before and after 1882. Some real estate agents who used to let property in that part of the city were seen, but none of them could tell who lived at 40 Medford et in 1882. The theory was advanced by one Chelsea citzen that Metcalf came to Chelsea to board, the street being very convenient to the ferry to Boston, and that after a few months he went elsewhere, having made few friends or acquaintances. and yet having had his name in the city directory.

Regarding the address on the key ring, it is thought that he might have got it made at the time he came to Chelsea, perhaps to carry the keys to his boarding house, and that he had managed to keen the same key ring through all these years. HICHLAND DISTRICT. Or. Tuesday evening. Nov 15, a social and dancing party will be given by the Leyland associates in Catholic 1.7nOn hall, Worcester sq.

to assist little Louise, the 4-year-ol1 daughter of Mr and Mrs J. C. McMahon of Camden st, who is a contestant for a piano the fair now being held in St Philip's church. The many friends of the youthful contestant are planning to make it a great success. Lieut Dolan, one of Commissioner Russell's latest appointees, has been or-tiered to engine company 12 on Dudley st, as junior lieutenant.

A meeting in the interests of Joseph P. Cox. who is a candidate for the common council from ward 19, was held last evening. A committee was appointed to canvass the ward in his interests. A concert under the auspices of the Women's benevolent and missionary sociecy was given last evening in the Ruggles st church, for the benefit of the mothers' and babies' relief fund.

There was a good sized audience, and the arair was very successful. The Ruggles at church male quartet, Herbert Johnson, William T. Meek, Dr George R. Clark and George F. Remele, were assisted by Mrs Jessie E.

Southwick reader, Miss A. H. Ruggles mezzo-soprano, 31r Stephen S. Townsend baritone. Mr John C.

Manning pianist and Mr Homer A. Norris accompanist. Dudley council, Knights of Columbus, will hold a night Monday evening in Guild hall. A memorial service in honor of the dead soldiers will be held Sunday morning in the Dudley st Baptist church. Rev Dr A.

S. Gurobart will preach. The first in the series of entertainments to be given this season at the People's institute was given last evening, When the members of the institute acquitted themselves in an able manner In the minstrel performance produced tinder the direction of Frederick B. Munro. Peoples hall was crowded with the friends of the institute, and the many good points and up-to-date songs of the performers won hearty applause.

Part of the program included a mandolin solo by Albert De Young, song by C. Maud and character sketch by Herbert Stanton. The minstrel part opened with a medley arranged by Mr Munro. George Hunt was interlocutor, with J. Donnelly, E.

Melling, D. Hogan and Percival Lantz end men. Specialties were given by Solomon De Lafuente, James Cameron. John F. Donnelly, Thomas Rothwell, David F.

Hogan, W. Healey and Ernest Melling. In the local court, this morning, Lilban G. Carr, Sarah Carr and Robert Carr, neglected children, were given to the care of the trustees for children. Charles Schneider and Joseph Schneider.

charged with breaking and entering and larceny from the stable of George B. Bell, were bound over for the grand jury. John Tumblety, a stubborn child, was sentenced to the Massachusetts reformatory at Concord. Francis Reisfelder and John Hanley, charged with breaking and entering the stable of William A. Crafts, were placed on probation.

A large sized audience attended the oc. AlitaetribderPta'srktaeirlioanndTchhearmacig rtresill'aerilt peened with a medley arranged by Mr Munro. George Hunt was interlocutor, with J. Donnelly. E.

Melling. D. Hogan and Percival Lantz end men. Special- Lies were given by Solomon De Lafu- James Cameron. John F.

Donnelly, Thomas Rothwell, David F. Hogan, NN and Ernest Melling. In the local court. this morning, LH- lien G. Carr, Sarah Carr and Robert Carr, neglected children, were given to the care of the trustees for children.

Charles Schneider and Joseph Schneld- er. charged with breaking and entering and larceny from the stable of George B. Bell, were bound over for the grand jury. John Tumblety, a stubborn child, was sentenced to the Massachusetts re- formatory at Concord. Francis Reis- felder and John Hanley, charged witli breaking and entering the stable William A.

Crafts, were placed on pro- bettor'. A large sized audience attended the 6000 Wrappers, consisting of Aus' tralian Flannelettes, Percales and Cambrics, braid trimmed, a stupendous bargain, 55c 2500 Wrappers of Cam let Flannelelte, yoke and shield front, very prettily trimmed with braid, 75c Wrapper of heavy fleeced Vicuna cloth, made with monkey jacket, lace trimmed, 1.10 Furniture 43 to 51 Avon St. and 46 to 54 Bedford SL A Combination We have this Cabinet in both oak and mahogany. It can be used either in the parlor or dining room to equal advantage. It is, as you can see from the Cut, of artistic design, the woods used are of the very highest grade obtainable, and the workmanship is of the very best.

1 in lots of 1 2 10 20 rolls or more, at PIN PER a ROLL. Regular price t5C. to 2 cc ner roll Wall Papers I 5 RP0Ed. I Fourth Floor, I Regular price T5c. I to 25c.

per roll. Borders and Friezes, I Oc to I Sc per roll. We move our department the present month to new building corner Bedford and Chauncy Streets. Rather than handle these, which are all REGULAR, PERFECT goods from last season's stock, we cut the price just ONE-HALF. vet ers 500 Wrappers of Pique Flannelette, fancy yoke, trimmed with applique, band of velvet, edged with fancy braid, 1.98 All-Wool Flannel Wrappers, half lined, jacket front, finished with two rows of braid, 2.9 Wrappers of Sea Island Percale and Batiste, male with fancy yokes, hamburg trimmed, 1.67 OCKLAWAI1A RIVER CLUB.

First Reunion and Banquet of People Who Spent Last Winter in Florida. The first reunion and banquet of the Ocklawaha river club was held last evening at the l'nited States hotel. The club is composed of Boston people who spent last season in Florida. and 35 persons were present. A poem written by the president of the club, F.

H. Stratton. was sung to the air of "Auld Lang Syne." The election of officers was heldi and the same officers that served last year were reelected. Rev A. A.

Williams of Lynn gave an interesting review of the trip made by the club. Among those present were Miss Josephine E. Harlow. Mrs M. L.

Wordwell. Miss Annie E. Dennen, Miss Annie Stratton. Mrs A. A.

Williams, Mrs W. C. Nickerson, Mrs J. A. Roberts, Mrs E.

W. Lewis. Mrs E. D. Gurney, Mrs D.

B. Clai lin, Mrs Clarence Hayward, Mrs J. B. Smith. Mrs Edith 1.

Cittihing, F. H. Stratton, Isaac Crocker. Ellsworth Fisk, Rev A. A.

Williams, W. C. Nickerson, J. A. Roberts, E.

C. Lewis, E. D. Gurney, D. B.

Cla Clarence Hayward, J. B. Smith, Ralph Hayward. Birdie S. Spaight, C.

Townsend and Stephen R. Jones. BR ICHTO N. The funeral of Daniel A. Barry, one of the best known young Men in the distriet, was held this morning at 9 o'clock froM the residence of his parents, Eastburn St.

Barry was a member of the old Brighton club and of Leighton council, 121. Knights of lurnbus. The funeral was attended by a delegation of 40 members from Brighton council, 121. K. C.

Requiem mass was celebrated at St Columbkille's church by Rev Fr Francis J. Butler. The interment was at Holyhood cemetery. Brookline. The bearers were Messrs George Muldoon George McCabe, Joseph Muldoon.

wen Cunningham, William Mc Ke- Johit Mpnnix, Michael Farrell and J. McGinn. At the earnest solicitation of his constituents. Mr William A. Kelly of North Brighton has consented to be a candidate on the democratic ticket for the common council.

Tho first of four meetings of the missionary science class of the Brighton Congregational church was held yesterday at the church. The meetings will be devoted to famous political biographies, the subject being considered at yesterday's meeting being the late William E. Gladstone. The annual dance of the Massasoit club will be held at new Roddy hall tonight. The 25th anniversary of Francis t'ashburn post.

92, G. A. 11., will be held tonight at G. A. R.

hall. After the exercises of the anniversary have been completed the party will adjourn to Warren hail. vhere a banquet is to be served. Tonight at Mora hall the Brighton musical assoeiation will tender a complimentary entertainment to Mr H. E.

Fischer. The members of the reorganized North Brighton associates and their friends, to the numher of a hont aseembied at new Roddy hall last evening, the occasion being the presentation of a handsome marble clock of immense proportions to Mr Thomas M. Roddy, the proprietor. the clock to be placed in the hall. The presentation speeeh was delivered by Pres joseph F.

Kelly anti was responded to in a very pleasing manner by Mr Reddy. Dancing was enjoyed until 2 ucloek, a. collation was served. will be the Pierce Building. The new building just erected for the use of the institute of Technology will be called the Pierce building, in honor of the late Hon Henry b.

Pierce. Mr Pierce was a member of the corporation from 1Ss5 until the time of his death. Himself a leader in the line of business making large demands on science, he had always expressed a keen interest in the institute, its ideas and work. as shown by visits and suggestions and by his frequent and Pberal gifts. His various benefactions amount to to ()et -riffs i it 1 :1 1 '4 'i 1 ,11, I 1,1, 2 rr ,,71 is, 17,,, rsh 4 Ca 4, Sg1161 We never did; but we have seen the clothing at this time of the year so covered with dandruff that it looked as if it had been out in a regular snowstorm.

No need of this snowstorm. As the summer sun would melt the falling snow so will Agetro marl? wag melt these flakes of dandruff in the scalp. It goes further than this it prevents their formation. It has still other properties: it will restore color to gray hair in just ten times out of every ten cases. And it does even more: it feeds and nourishes the roots of the hair.

Thin hair becomes thick hair; and short hair becomes long hair. We have a book on the Hair and Scalp. It is yours, for the asking. If you do not obtain 1111 the benefits you expected from the use of the Vigor, write the doctor about it. Probably there is some difficulty with your general Rystom which may be easily removed.

Address. Mt. J. C. AYER, Lowe Maso.

BUILT BY COLORED PEOPLE. New Baptist Church at West Newton WM Be Dedicated Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. WEST NEWTON, Nov 10The colored people of this locality are making great preparationm for the dedication of tleir new Baptist church on Curve at. The program, as given out today by ReV Charles S. Morris, covers four days.

and is of an elaborate nature. It will be participated in by most of the pastors of the city of Newton, and by colored clergymen of prominence of all Protestant creeds. A little over a year ago the society's church was so damaged by fire to be beyond repair, and it became necessary to rebuild. A building committee consisting- of Messrs Williams, Hill, 13. Lomax, E.

Lomax and J. McCraw, was put in charge of the work. Owing to their judgment and prudent oversight the society has now the handsomest place of worship owned by colored people in this state, so It is claimed, by competent authority. It was built by colored contractors, and is probably the first church in New England where the colored people have been boss of their own job. J.

H. Nickerson of the West NewtS11 bank was made the treasurer of the building fund. and with the generoul assistance of people of Newton, who became interested in this effort of mutual self-help among the colored people, the society was able to pay WOO cash on the new building. Everything points to a speedy termination of the small debt now remaining on the building. The program of exercises begins Sunday at 2 opening with a musical program by the church choir.

The addresses of consecration will be made by Rev Dr W. H. Davis of the Eliot Congregational church. Newton; Rev Dr Shinn of Grace Episcopal church, Newton, and Rev T. P.

Prudden of the Second Congregational church, West Newton. On Sunday evening there will be 11 sermon by ReY Dr Patrick, pastor emeritus of the Second Congregational church, Newton. On Monday night the sermon of dedication will be given by Rev Dr George C. Lorimer of Tremont temple, Boston; readina of scriptures by Rev Dr J. C.

Jacques; prayer of dedication by Rev E. P. Burtt of Newton; remarks by the pastor. Rev Charles S. Morris.

Tuesday evening at 8 there will be.addresses of congratulation by Rev Mr Southgate of the Congregational church, Auburndale; Rev J. M. Dutton, Central Congregational church, Newtonville; Rev Mr Noyes of the First Congregational church, Newton Center, and Rev E. Y. Mullins, First Baptist church.

Newton Center. Wednesday evning, beginning at will be given up to the Interdenominational ministerial association of colored clergymen Of Boston and vicinity, with remarks by Rev Dr W. ii. Thomas, pastor of Charles at A. M.

E. church, Boston; Rev a W. Farris, St Paul's Baptist church; Rev Leroy J. Montague, Ebenezer church; Rev W. W.

Lucas, Revere at M. E. church; Rev Jesse Harrell, 'Union Baptist. Cambridge; Rev J. W.

Duciterv, Mt Olive, Cambridge; Rev J. Burrell, A. M. Cambridge; Rev Waiter Gay, St John's, Woburn; Rev Johnson W. Bill, Twelfth Baptist, Boston, and Rev Messrs A.

NV. Adams, A. A. Banks, A. O.

Smith, W. IL Thomas Jr, Jacob Wiley. S. C. Grice and others.

CANIBRIDCE. Cathedral Sunday School Teachers. The annual reunion of the cathedral Sunday school teachers' association was held in Catholic union hall last evening. The attendance was large. The participants enjoyed themselves heartily.

The early part of the evening was devoted to whist. Dancing followed until a late hour. The winners at whist were Miss Loretta Walker. 'Miss Mary Greenwood, Mr George Mealy and Mr F. T.

Swan. Rev Henry A. Sullivan, Rev Dr F. X. Dolan, Rev Dr John T.

Mullen and Rev Thomas J. McCormack. all of the cathedral parish, were present during the early part of the evening. Whist Party in Aid of Mission Church. The whist party which will be held at the school hall, Smith st, by the Young Ladies aid society of the Mit, sion church on the evening of Nov 16, it in aid of parish work, promises be one of the most successful of th sea- son.

The tickets are being rapli dia- pogipd nt. re ie it V. Id 1 1: ir 1 it ts ir le ta )r 1 osr-t dam had stor: No Al melt ..11 lwog L-onvrs PI, Lill, 7 Sympathy is days from Honolulu, and is In guar-an ine. Among her passengers were So soldiers afflicted with malarial fever. The majority of the sick men are members of the cavalry who were detailed on garrison duty in the islands.

The invalids are in charge of Capt Hardin of the regular army and Maj Chase of the New York volunteers, both of whom are ill. The voyage imp, oved the condition of most of the men. There is considerable sickness among the troops at Honolulu, but the prevailing fever is of a mild type. FORTUNE SENT TO A BOOTH. Improvement in Sick Soldier so Marked That This Was Considered Advisable Seaman Haines Very Sick.

All the soldiers at the city hospital who are confined in bed passed a very comfortable night, including the dangerously ill man. private Robert Nash of Baltimore. The doctor said this morning that Nash slept well last night, but that he does nut Improve as fast as he should. Private Nicholas Fortune, who was one of the sickest who returned from the Santiago campaign, with 10 other soldiers, was transferred yesterday to booths. Ile is in booth 11.

The doctor attending him told Fortune that he would allow him to sit up In bud a short while this afternoon or tomorrow. He does not look like a person who had been as sick as he has. Paul Jewett had a very comfortable night. He says himself that he feels strong enough to sit up but the doctor will not allow him to do so yet. No discharges were announced for today, but at least a dozen expect to go home btfore next Wednesday.

Privates Shirley B. Cunningham and Thomas B. Stew'art, both of whom were transferred to the booths yesterday, have so much recovered that they will soon be able to sit up in bed. Both have been critically ill, but never have their names been put on the dangerous list. Cunningham is a member of Capt Clark's signal corps.

He had been sick In a hospital in Alabama and recovered sufficiently to ask for and receive his discharge. He came to Boston by rail and went to his room in hotel Oxford, Back Bay, where he remained a week. Then his old trouble, typhoid and dysentery, returned, and he was removed to the city hospital. Stewart is a member of Co Sth Mas-, sachusetts volunteers. He has been at the hospital eight weeks, being admitted with yellow jaundice and He rooms with friends in Oakward pl, Lynn.

Dr Wesley T. Lee of the homeopathic hospital said this morning that private Hamilton is now able to go out days for a walk. He feels first rate, and will be sent out discharged late next week if he desires to go. Private Harry Nail is not very strong yet, and it will be some weeks before he will be discharged. He is up and about every day, but does not feel so well some days as others.

Nall has been in the hospital a long time. His condition, while critical, was never considered dangerous. All the soldiers at the Massachusetts general hospital had a good night, and the condition of none is considered critical since private Arthur Cleveland has so much improved. Seaman Arthur Haines, at the Carney hospital, a ictim of accute pneumonia, is in a very bad way. His name is on the dangerous list.

The doctor said this morning that Haines has now had three very bad nights. The very sick soldiers, Donald, Lauriat and Brown, are getting better, and all three will be able to sit up late next week if they continue to improve. Sylvester Lane it up In bed now for a short time every day, but will not be given his clothes for some time yet. 20 ARTILLERY REGIMENT FULL. Lieut A.

W. Chase Closes His Recruiting OfficeMen Still Needed for the Cavalry and 7th, 13th and 25th infantry. Lieut A. W. Chase, who has been recruiting for the 2d artillery regiment at 37 Kneeland st since the latter part of May, closed up his quarters for good today, and this evening will proceed to join his battery of the regiment at Winthrop.

The regiment is under orders to proceed to Cuba, but no date has yet been definitely fixed for the departure. The quarters at Winthrop are not very comfortable for the men of the regiment this severe weather, stoves being badly needed to keep the tents warm. The same is true of the battery at Long this severe weather. stoves being badly needed to keep the tents warm. The same is true of the battery at Long island head.

but no steps have yet been taken to meet the want. Qm Hyde has called for bids for a number of supplies this week. i.e Mail Orders Carefully Looked After in Every Detail, and Goods Selected by Experienced Clerks. ofarranging the blocks and cradle for this heavy ship has been the most interesting of that class of work yet done at the yard, because of the ships size and her peculiar construction and great weight. No chances are being taken and the new keel and bilge blocks being put in by the patterns of her bottom are made of the heaviest of the seasoned live oak stock in the vast navy yard stores.

According to the pattern frame, which is set up for this work. the monitor will almost fill the dock by its great breadth, although, of course, sufficient space will be left for the men to work and arrange their materials around and underneath her. The value of the electric lighting system recommended for the dock is demonstrated in this case, as such a system would make the work on her bottom far easier, and it could be done with greater speed and economy. Fourteen additional men reported for work in the construction department this morning. They were plumbers and tin and coppersmiths.

Today's naval orders bring news of the retirement, to date from Nov 7, of Chief Engineer C. J. Ilabighurst, the ranking officer of the engineer corps of the navy, who has reached the retiring age of 62 years. Chief Engineer Ilabighurst is an EngItsman by birth, and entered Uncle Sams navy as a third assistant engineer during the rebellion, receiving his first commission early in 1863. Since then he has been in continuous service and active work, and has become one of the best-known and most capable naval engineers in the world.

Ms first duty in the navy was on various ships in active service with the west gulf blockading squadron. He saw active service during the remainder of the war as engineer of the ironclad Dictator. in the active work of the North Atlantic blockading squadron, winning his promotion to second assistant engineer on this craft in 1865. After the cessation of hostilities he did duty in the West Indies on the Monongahela until 1867, when he went to Europe as the engineer of the old Franklin. Subsequently he has served on every station and in all the waters of the world.

Several times he has been on duty at New England naval stations, thus becoming well known personally In this vicinity. In 1874 he had charge of all machinery afloat, with headquarters at New London, he has been on the North Atlantic station three times, In the Powhatan anti other craft, and was twice the engineer of the Enterprise in this vicinity. lie received his commission as a chief engineer, the highest rank in his in February, 1892. and since then has been an inspector of the building of various Ships of the modern navy, a member of the examining board at Philadelphia, and on other important duties. At the beginning of the late war he was the official representative of the government at the Columbian iron works.

Anxious for active service, he was sent to the massive modern double-turreted monitor Puritan, as its chief engineer, and in her -served all through the war on the various guard, blockade and active service that craft put in continuously, in Cuban and Porto Rican waters. ASHLAND. The body of Thomas Walsh, the only Ashland boy to give up his life for his country in the late war with Spain, Will arrive in town today from Santiago. The body will lie in state for a few days in the town hall until the funeral arrangements have been made, when there will be a public funeral. The democrats of this district.

comprising the towns of Ashland, Holliston. Hopkinton and Sherborn, met in the U. A. R. hall last evening to tender a reception to the newly-elected representative.

Albert H. Hay of Ashland. John E. Connelley was toastmaster, and able addresses were made by Thomas Fitzgerald, L. D.

O'Connell. 'William Eng ley of Hopkinton. William Stipples, Humphrey Coughlin of Holliston, James O'Brien. Henry Hogan, Geo. nittemore, William powers, John Slattery and the representative-elect.

Spoke on Oth Mass Regiment. The monthly meeting of the Young Mcn's social league of the First Baptist church, Commonwealth ftV, was held in that church last evening, with a largi attendance. Pres Frank K. Linscott took the chair for the first time since his election. A social hour was followed by a supper and business meeting.

This was followed by tho reading of a paper on current events by the new assistant pastor. Rev Henry E. Hodge. A bass solo was sung by E. D.

Webber, and an interesting address on the Massachusetts regiment. frorn Boston to Porto Rico and back to Boston again, was made by w. L. NVoedworth, a member of Co A. 'Wake fb id, who is a member of the First Baptist church.

San Francisco Mayor Reelected. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 10James D. Phelan has been reelected mayor of San Francisco, after a contest of extraordinary keehness. No "Ginger Ale" Head on Evans'. Every glass of EVANS' ALE is topped with a lasting froth of cream and gives forth a delightful fragrance of a field of blossoming hops.

out some action being taken by the I stookholders looking to the settlement of the company's affairs. PARIS, Nov 10The newspapers of Petitions have been tiled in the supe- 'this city, after yesterday's meeting of riot' court in Suffolk county and the 1 the peace commission, seemed to have supreme judicial court at Portland, Me. for a receiver for the company. As the gathered the impression that the Span-expense of sending up the company ish commissioners have cause for coin-through a receivership would be neces- plaint against the Americans, because Wily large, the committee cannot see the latter presented their replies to the that the etockholders would receive any benefit from such an uppointment. and Spanish proposals in English and with-feel that some ether course should be out a Spanish translation Of the docutaken.

ment. With a view of saving any possible There is no basis for complaint on the value there may be in the sea water geld processes owned subject. by the company, The president of the Spanish of making further expert examination commission, Senor Montero Rios, and of the processes and to protect all Judge Day, the president. of the Ameri- stockholders. the committee recom- can commission, agreed that.

owing to mends the appointment of a new corn- the length of the document. all con- mittee. of Hon Winslow War- ren, Hon E. P. Dodge lion Arthur cernet 1 i ght be spared the reading of Lyman, James S.

Russell' and Joseph 0. matter which is usually translated in Eurclett. chairman of the present corn- writing Into for the benefit of mittee. Senor Montero Rios and two other memThe committee recommends that the bers of the Spanish commission, who Stoeitholders deposit their stock certifitete With the State Street trust corn- do not understand English. ter for which transferable receipts Each side, up to the present, has wili se given in return.

made its own written translations, but It is understood that at the present the Americans alone have supplied an time the has cash assets of divided as follows: men- interpreter for the Joint sessions, the ey refunded by Sawyer Usher; Spaniards relying on the American inJernegan money in Shawmut bank and terpreter instead of furniehing an inSeeurities recovered from Jernegan, now terpreter for their side, as they might under attachment at the Parker house, have been expected to do and company cash in the bank. This would be sufficient to pay over 30 The American interpreter is Arthur cents on the outstanding stock. The Ferguson, and the Spaniards have mar-company's debts amount to spe000, but veled at the facility with which he did there are assets composed of $500o bullion. 82900 worth of platinum wire and his work. They have never once the cempany's plant and real estate at checked or corrected him in the slight-North Lubec sufficient to cover the est degree.

debts. In view of the facts in the case, some There is evidenve that Mr Jernegan of the references of the Paris news- truty decide to. return to this country, in which ease stockholders may receive papers this morning are interesting. more than 30 cents, In case it is finally Regarding yesterday's meeting, Fig- decided to wind up the affairs of the aro says: "The American commission- cMpany. Officials feel confident that i contented themselves with produc- through a combination of difterent pro- eesses which greatly reduce the cost ing a long memorandum.

written in of securing gold from sea water, they English. After having deposited this can profitably extract gold. upon the table they left the task of translating it to the Spanish commis- LEFT THEIR PLUNDER. stoners, apologizing courteously for its length and the difficulties of transits- robbers at Hasbrouck Heights Driven thin, and then retired. off by Citizens.

"The situation. then, Is as follows: NEW YORK, Nov 10Three robbers The Americans persist in refusing to plundered the railroad sta- take over the Cuban debt and exact tion at Hasbrouck Heights, J. early the cession of the Philippines. The Yesterday morning and carted away Spaniards, On their side, refuse to cede WOO worth of freight. but throe plucky the archipelago." citizens made them abandon it.

The Petit Bleu remarks: "All diploOne et the pursuers. "Millie" Fidelo, matte forms were outraged by the wa grazed by a bullet fired by one of Americans at yesterday's sitting. It is the thieves. Fidelo caught his assail- customary in such cases to read the ant, who wore a volunteer soldier's uni- memorandum presented to the other form, bUt could not hold him. side.

The Americans, however, con- Harold Chamberlain and John Mackey tented themselves with throwing it, written, upon the table." Were with Fidel() vhen they saw the Continuing, the Petit Bleu says: "A three men at the station leisurely load- ing the stolea freight into a wagon. member of the Spanish commission has remarked that his colleagues can never After Isidelo fought his assailant the thieves abandoned their horse wagon admit the claims of America in regard hid Plunder. to the Philippines. The protocol says The horse and wag on belong to II M. the treaty of peac shall determine the est lith st Schwartz of 514 5.

it disposition and control of the Philip- he saYS he rente(i tnt for the. pines, and the Americans now claim to night 's man he n't know. rrno that 'disposition' means that the colony Mievee are supposed to be the same who shall be surrendered to America. This been at other railroad epain can never admit." ilditiohntas. in the vicinity of Hasbrouck The paper then expressed its expecte- tion of an early rupture of the negotiaSOSITH BOSTON DISTRICT.

Hons. The 'Zappe' says: "A Spanish corn-Mies k'rancus Waldron, who figured so missioner has declared that the Span- reetninently in the East Boston court a lards will yield only to force in the Weeks ago, appeared in the local questien of the Philippine islands." caourt today on the charge of larceny of a The 'tappet anticipates a rupture of eeaeh, boa and two books. The the been an interesting one, and the negotiations at an early date, and says: country which started out anie but up for the first time a week ago, Miss Wal- as the liberator of Cuba now threatens was repreeeWag COntinlitql to todaY nted by counsel. The war, although her demands as to Cuba seaeged larceny was from the family of have been acceded to, because she nyille E. Bush of 333 Dorchester at.

Lei Whose employ es girl was until a 1 01 not annex territory which played no part In the bringing on of the war. We All. Bush, Mrs Bush and stS an ileIPTI tine eVinifred Bush were preferred the liberator of Cuba to the the pe- anti 'pal witnesses this morning. oppreeeor of Spain." testimony was that the Wal- mem grl i w. ny clS in the employ of the fain- The GauloLs presents a long argument until October.

One night she re- in favor of Spanish retention of the I home late, and at 2 a in was in- Philippine islands, saying, among other "Pled that MT services would no longs edneeded, and that morning she took things, that the Spaniards refuse abso- lutely to admit even in principle the dm eParture. A tterwards Miss cession of authority in Use Philippine to- es Was tifcil reading a book identified lands, adding that the raceme is likely the ereporty of Airs Bush. It to be a rupture of the negotiations, foi- eel else teetilled to that, after the girl lowed by the occupation of the k'hiltp- ellecharged, the women of the Bush pine islands by the American troops. llnY packed 'W es ald ron's trunk an eventuality. the Gaulois Intl- telhertneelves, and it was from this fact mates that there might be a possibility and Judge Fallon found her not guilty of European intervention, although the that ordered her diseharge.

He said paper doubts if there will be such etc- If the mirror, bort and books were tion in view of the differences which Seemited with the trunk. and the Bush divide France, Great Britain and Rusw en packed the trunk, Miss Waldron eta, mind Sense ut be heed responsible for tar- Germany alone, according to the Gaillois, seems disposed to offer aid to A tne0 lug of the friendts of Council- Spain. It says: expected arrival "Th 'faut'e jet' lin le lein of ward 14, candle 0. Emperor peroilliam at Cadiz and his -or the board of aldermen, was probable visit to the queen regent are evenng i in the hall at the sufficiently significant Indications of his of mid East lth sts. and a friendly dispooltion to Spain." el fili cemitt int(' Th ee was IWO ----t)--- -o atin announces that the Span- by 8:.

"sr( sse Spehes were made lards on Saturday next, will present tiles eerai metehern of the delegation "a eresh refutation of the points of ses has bee tiled in Mr Dunn's inter- law and fact advanced by the Amer- ilte uand rom the sta tements made cans." utioolt was very enconraging for Continuing. the Matin says: "It is didate tulte can I adiuumuent "I- thought the negotiations will last for ere seine I nt to make a rallying some time, yet it is altogether untrue live in each precinct were that a rupture is imminent." MISS Frances Waldron, who figured so Drottlinently in the East Boston court a Sew weeks ago, appeared in the local Court today on the charge of larceny of Mirror, a boa and two books. The case has been an interesting one, and earlie up for the tirst time a week ago, but 'as continued to today. Miss Vio dron was represented by counsel. The alleged larceny was from the family of Manville E.

Bush of 333 Dorchester at. 1,11 whose employ the girl was until early 'n October. Air Bush, Mrs Bush and kisses elen end Vinifred Bus were the principal witnesses this morning. and the testimony was that the Wal- dron girl was in the employ of the fain- until October. One night she re- turned home late, and at 2 a in was in- formed that her services would no long- be needed, and that morning she took l'er' departure.

AfterWa rds MISS Wal- uron was seen tC-a di 11 iS a book identified being the poportN'' of Mrs Bush. It also testified to that, after the girl Was discharged, the women of the Bush packed 'Waldron's trunk meMselves, and it was from this fact that Judge Fallon found her not guilty ordered her discharge. Ile said Inat if the mirror, bort and books were raeked with the trunk. and the Bush 'women packed the trunk Miss Waldron eould nut be held responsible for larCeny. for A Meeting of the friends of Council- John Ininn of ward 14, candi- ate it the hoard of aldermen.

was eld last evening in the hall at the rrner of and East lth sts. and a rallying committee was appointed 4 1113 imerf mfes. rhere Speeehes were made several et of the delegation that has been tiled in Air Dunns inter- C'ets, and from the statements made Vie outlook very enconraging for title andidalc. Before adjournM vo ent l- nteers suilleient to make a rallying CO of live in each precinct 'were JordanA Mc AULIFFE HANLEY. Notable Autumn Wedding in Catholic Circles at Providence.

PROVIDENCE, It I. Nov 10--One of the most notable weddings of the autumn season was the marriage today of Miss Alattie Hanley, second daughter of James S. Hanley of this city, to John McAuliffe. The ceremony was without ostentation. There were no cards sent to others than the closest of the family relatives.

At 7 this morning the bridal couple, the father of the bride and a few others. comprising the wedding party. were driven to the rectory of the church of the Holy Name. at the North end. Rev Fr Walsh performed the ceremony.

The bride, attired in a fashionable traveling gown, was attended by Miss Clara Hanley. her sister. Eugene A. Manning was best man. The bride was given away by her father.

The party quickly returned to the mansion of millionaire Hanley on Prospect hill and soon afterward Air and Airs AleAuliffe departed on their honeymoon trip, Odell will be quite an extensive ono. The guests remained to enjoy an elaborate WPIlding breakfast. Among those were Mr and Mrs Dempsey of Lowell. The groom is engaged in business with is father, Owen AlcAuliffe, a prominent merchant. lie belongs to the athletic association and is well known in society circles.

Tlie w'edding today is the outcome of a courtship which began when the bible and grOom were attendants at the high school. Mr and Mrs AlcAulIfe have a residence on the aristocratic East side, which they will occupy upon their return here. SOMERVILLE. In court this morning George Carroll was arraigned on the charge of the larceny of $12 from Mrs A. E.

Lawrence of West Somerville. The larceny was committed last week. Carroll, so it was alleged, while delivering coal at Mrs Lawrence's house, purloined a pocket book lying upon a table. He was found guilty of the clkarge and tined $25. Funeral services were held at 10.30 this morning over the remains of Miss Grace Agnes Ntason, daughter of Air and Mrs Philip C.

Mason, at the family residence, 5 Mason as'. West Somerville. The services were conducted by Itev lir C. W. Bicknell of Brookline, assisted by Itev F.

O. Hall of Cambridge. The remains were taken to Newburyport, the birthplace of the deceased. this afternoon, for interment. Miss was well known in West Sometville and was a person of many literary attainments.

HOPKINTON. Mr A. Eng Icy and Miss Grace 'Ward Nvere united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr and Airs Louis Ward, last night, Rev Mr A thearn otI1eIitiiig. 'trick Burke Jr. a most exemplary young resident of this place, died at his home ou Summtr st, yesterday, from consumption.

Funeral services will be Mud from St John's church toInOrn ilopkinton (ivision, A. t). di' attend in a body. At the business meeting of the Y. P.

S. C. held last evening, the following officers were elected: Ervin Smith Imes, Carrie Madden vice pres, Maude Phipps rec see, Blanc he C01)11111 CO7 sec, Arthur Washburn treas. Death of William Jones of Waltham. WALTHAM, Nov 10William Jones, an old and respected citizen, died at his home, 18 Moore st, yesterday afternoon.

Deceased was 57 years of age and had been a resident of the city for more than half a. century. lie was foreman at the Waltham gas works for about 30 years. He was a member of division 19, A. O.

and Wachusett lodge. E. S. G. FA widow.

five sons and three daughters survive him. One of the sons, Wil- ham Jones. is a member of Co F. bth regiment. pow at camp Meade.

0D, I ball Institute If el tht ist Emat sa tl Cambridge, last night. There was a large attendance. Charles Beck post, 56, G. A. gave a banquet and reception complimentary to its associate members, at Odd Felmte, Icws hall.

last night. Col HiggInson WUS toastmaster and there were speech-Healey I es, music and reminiscences. rho marriage of Nir W. F. Stevens end Evangeline Walker of North Cambildge took place last night.

It was very private. Pres Robert E. Ely of the Prospect Union gave the first in his series of class lectures on "Some Theories and Difficulties of Social Reform," in the Studio house, Brattle at, yesterday afternoon. His special topic was Henry George and His Work." These 1 lectures will be given Wednesday at- ternoons (luring this month under this ausn.ces of the Cambridge i The first entertainment of the new Sccial Union church course will be concert last evening in the Dudley st given in Brattie hail tonight, under opera house, given for the benefit of tho direction of Prof George Mendell, the Lend-a-Hand clubs. Taylor.

Master Gerald Lambert will At the home of Mr and Mrs James G. Lovell, 159 Eustis st, last evening, sing and and Miss Beulah May and I Ansa liarlon G. Carver will read assembled a merry party of little folk 1 The fair under tbe auspices of the to celebrate the leth anniversary or Silas B. Cambridge Indian aid association was the birth of their son, Master Lovell. The evening was pleasantly I opened in the of the parish passed with games, recitatioas, vocal I 0 hoese of Christ church, this morning, ....,1 71111C1i0 Moat Oil i at 10.

Lunch was served from 12 to 2. passed with games, reeitatioas, voea7I instrumental music. Alaster Mal other arrangements were for the eampaign. The cauen.s be hold in Gray's hall one Couneilman Dunn has been oaf branch the city goy.arlanept for four years. Ile 15 eaptain c'fi 1 or the regiment.

in the ")Ining caucus the enntest for the aldet- panic delegation is between Alderman orlo and Cuneilman Dunn. Artier- Pau Norton has been in the state legis- "turd' two and in the board of aidertnen during- ti e. past year. and Silas was the recipient of many pretty presents. A collation was served.

Among those present w(Je: Annie Williams 'Mollie Blinn Irene Walsh Annie Blinn lioden Walsh Alive Williams Flora Willie Kate Saulooru Dora Lovell Edith Clarke Alive Davis Mabel Fox May Day Is Harry Lovell Emma DaV114 Bert Sliver Teresa Campbell Willie Donovan Sadie Campbell Andrew Owens Mulligan Harry Ward 011ie Carberry Joe lIartnett Perey Frank Sullivan Mollie Owens iJohn Sullivan Belle Owens NVillianIS SI at ia Owens 'Ralph White Annie Donovan Percy Broderick blichaelSheehanDrilwned atProvidence PROVIDENCE, I. Nov 10Michael Sheehan, 35, single, a resident of Valley st. East Providence. fell into the river at Tockwotten St last night and was drowned. The body was recovered.

Today his brother, patrolman John Shee- han of the third precinct, identified the body, MUCH SICKNESS AT-HONOLULU. Thirty Soldiers Brought Back from There, Suffering from Malarial Fever, Largely of a Mild Type. AN FRANCISCO. Nov 10The atcamer Australia bag nrrivel. seven ki.41 I 1 .0 a fol!.